I have seen a couple freezer tests. Here are the links. Trying to find a testimony of an actual dome in snow load for you.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfV_QsV7ric
Youtube Video

That is excellent they took care of that issue. Let us know how it all turns out for you. We are very interested in knowing how it goes with big panels like that.

I would love to hear how that turns out. I was thinking a lego type style that fits together might work well? for walls I mean so you don't have to use the studs. Honey Do Carpenter did that to suffice local code requirements.

@daniellefiroozi not sure on the vertical pour. I know a YouTube entrepreneur, Honey Do Carpenter, that I follow has had issues with pours and he simply had to keep changing the mix a bit to get it just right. He does offer a recipe for inexpensive and on one video he mentions he will be doing more research as others using the same recipe are not getting the same results. Thinks it has to do with the PH of the water. Could also be the moisture in the air and such. I believe most are simply coating with stucco mixes. I saw HDC use cement color mix in a raised bed he built. Turned out great.

Beautiful! Brilliant with the rain catchment. I am curious as to how the aircrete domes are doing in earthquake prone areas so far. It is hard to see the actual inside structure of your buildings so I can't tell if it is the aircrete domegaia type build or different?

@anthonydjones I would definitely want easy access to be able to change the wires or plumbing if need be.

@Ignacio-DHOME thank you

I was wondering if there is a way to lay a pipe in the blocks to allow for conduit to be placed? I do like the trench idea. Assume you would just cut it out with a saw?

How do you prepare blocks to run electric/plumbing through?

@naeveh1 not sure entirely but maybe this will help get you started in the right direction for answers.
Youtube Video